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“File type Zip archive (application/zip) is not supported” when opening a .pdf file
How to know the path to a specific file in a zip archive, without extracting it?Zip does not compress files when zippingCan we preserve the timestamps of files when extracting .zip archive?Pdf reader that supports XFA forms (while Adobe Reader for Linux is not supported anymore)?“Mac-style” unzipping on linuxUnix way to extract vectorised image and its graph from a PDF file?How to exclude file when fixing a zip archiveHow to display bookmarks in the initial view when opening a PDF file?PDF metadata in file explorer columnWhy does libarchive's bsdtar's unzip throw away the permission bits when reading a ZIP-archive from stdin, but not directly?
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I received a .pdf file from someone on a non-linux machine and when i try to open it it says "Unable to open document. File type Zip archive (application/zip) is not supported". So, I rename it "file.pdf.zip" and open it up with unzip. I then get a zipped folder with a file named "[Content_Types].xml and 3 folders (docProps, _rels, word) with various files inside. None of them are a useable .pdf file.
When I send it back to someone on a non-Linux they can view it fine so I know it isn't corrupted. I need to view the .pdf on my Linux machine. How do I do that?
Note, most .pdf's I receive open fine, just certain ones don't work.
pdf zip
New contributor
add a comment |
I received a .pdf file from someone on a non-linux machine and when i try to open it it says "Unable to open document. File type Zip archive (application/zip) is not supported". So, I rename it "file.pdf.zip" and open it up with unzip. I then get a zipped folder with a file named "[Content_Types].xml and 3 folders (docProps, _rels, word) with various files inside. None of them are a useable .pdf file.
When I send it back to someone on a non-Linux they can view it fine so I know it isn't corrupted. I need to view the .pdf on my Linux machine. How do I do that?
Note, most .pdf's I receive open fine, just certain ones don't work.
pdf zip
New contributor
add a comment |
I received a .pdf file from someone on a non-linux machine and when i try to open it it says "Unable to open document. File type Zip archive (application/zip) is not supported". So, I rename it "file.pdf.zip" and open it up with unzip. I then get a zipped folder with a file named "[Content_Types].xml and 3 folders (docProps, _rels, word) with various files inside. None of them are a useable .pdf file.
When I send it back to someone on a non-Linux they can view it fine so I know it isn't corrupted. I need to view the .pdf on my Linux machine. How do I do that?
Note, most .pdf's I receive open fine, just certain ones don't work.
pdf zip
New contributor
I received a .pdf file from someone on a non-linux machine and when i try to open it it says "Unable to open document. File type Zip archive (application/zip) is not supported". So, I rename it "file.pdf.zip" and open it up with unzip. I then get a zipped folder with a file named "[Content_Types].xml and 3 folders (docProps, _rels, word) with various files inside. None of them are a useable .pdf file.
When I send it back to someone on a non-Linux they can view it fine so I know it isn't corrupted. I need to view the .pdf on my Linux machine. How do I do that?
Note, most .pdf's I receive open fine, just certain ones don't work.
pdf zip
pdf zip
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 1 hour ago
NothingbetterNothingbetter
1133
1133
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New contributor
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1 Answer
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This is not a PDF file. This is a Word document. (Well, it's an “Office Open XML” document, but it's Microsoft's format.) These files are zip files under the hood, but the individual files contained in the zip don't make sense on their own.
The person who sent it probably made a mistake when they tried to save it as a PDF, and just renamed the file instead of converting it to PDF. If it's practical, let them know that they actually sent a Word document and try to get them to give you a PDF instead.
You can open Word documents in LibreOffice. Try renaming the file to .docx
and your system will probably do that automatically. Usually you can see the text and some of the formatting, but the compatibility is far from perfect. Some elements may be missing or misplaced.
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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This is not a PDF file. This is a Word document. (Well, it's an “Office Open XML” document, but it's Microsoft's format.) These files are zip files under the hood, but the individual files contained in the zip don't make sense on their own.
The person who sent it probably made a mistake when they tried to save it as a PDF, and just renamed the file instead of converting it to PDF. If it's practical, let them know that they actually sent a Word document and try to get them to give you a PDF instead.
You can open Word documents in LibreOffice. Try renaming the file to .docx
and your system will probably do that automatically. Usually you can see the text and some of the formatting, but the compatibility is far from perfect. Some elements may be missing or misplaced.
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
add a comment |
This is not a PDF file. This is a Word document. (Well, it's an “Office Open XML” document, but it's Microsoft's format.) These files are zip files under the hood, but the individual files contained in the zip don't make sense on their own.
The person who sent it probably made a mistake when they tried to save it as a PDF, and just renamed the file instead of converting it to PDF. If it's practical, let them know that they actually sent a Word document and try to get them to give you a PDF instead.
You can open Word documents in LibreOffice. Try renaming the file to .docx
and your system will probably do that automatically. Usually you can see the text and some of the formatting, but the compatibility is far from perfect. Some elements may be missing or misplaced.
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
add a comment |
This is not a PDF file. This is a Word document. (Well, it's an “Office Open XML” document, but it's Microsoft's format.) These files are zip files under the hood, but the individual files contained in the zip don't make sense on their own.
The person who sent it probably made a mistake when they tried to save it as a PDF, and just renamed the file instead of converting it to PDF. If it's practical, let them know that they actually sent a Word document and try to get them to give you a PDF instead.
You can open Word documents in LibreOffice. Try renaming the file to .docx
and your system will probably do that automatically. Usually you can see the text and some of the formatting, but the compatibility is far from perfect. Some elements may be missing or misplaced.
This is not a PDF file. This is a Word document. (Well, it's an “Office Open XML” document, but it's Microsoft's format.) These files are zip files under the hood, but the individual files contained in the zip don't make sense on their own.
The person who sent it probably made a mistake when they tried to save it as a PDF, and just renamed the file instead of converting it to PDF. If it's practical, let them know that they actually sent a Word document and try to get them to give you a PDF instead.
You can open Word documents in LibreOffice. Try renaming the file to .docx
and your system will probably do that automatically. Usually you can see the text and some of the formatting, but the compatibility is far from perfect. Some elements may be missing or misplaced.
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
GillesGilles
553k13311341643
553k13311341643
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
Right you are, Ken
– Nothingbetter
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Nothingbetter is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Nothingbetter is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Nothingbetter is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Nothingbetter is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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